Put new conditions .. Sudanese forces of change receive a call to resume negotiations with the military

The forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change supporting the Sudanese revolution revealed that they had received a call from the Transitional Military Council to resume negotiations and that their response to the Council's memorandum on the Constitutional Declaration would be in writing.

She explained that they set new conditions for negotiations, and identified the points of disagreement between them and the ruling military junta, which points will be the debate on the crucially the goal in any meeting, she said.

"The beginning of what the New Testament calls for does not delay the creation of a climate of political stability, because the tension is reflected in the form of economic crises and the disruption of life and services necessary for citizens.

In the meantime, it was decided that the forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change would hold a meeting this evening at the Umma Party House to discuss the formation of a unified delegation to negotiate with the Transitional Military Council on transitional government structures and competencies, a source confirmed.

This meeting is the second in three days of the alliance that leads the popular movement in Sudan.

The forces of the Declaration of Freedom and Change, which leads the popular movement in the country, include coalitions of Sudan's appeal, national consensus, federal assembly, and civil forces.

Differences and quarrels
Among the files and issues of disagreement between the two parties the composition of the Joint Council of ten members; the generals want to be under the control of the military, while demanding demonstrators and the forces of freedom and change a majority.

"We are exerting pressure on us to play on time, but we will put pressure on them by maintaining our presence here," said Iman Hussain. "One of us must win and in the end we will win."

Last month, the Coalition for Freedom and Change presented its proposals for a civilian authority, and the military junta responded that it agreed with most of the proposals, but had "many reservations".

Among the reservations made by the military junta, the freedom forces did not state in their proposals that Islamic law should remain the source of legislation. The coalition responded accusing the council of "confiscating and disrupting the revolution."

A leader in the forces of change on Friday to identify three points of fundamental disagreement between the protesters and the military council, and that the two sides will enter into new negotiations to discuss these points.

He explained that a joint secretariat between the two sides limited the points of disagreement in the constitutional declaration document put forward by the forces of change in three points related to the head of state and the authorities and the transitional period.

The military council had objected to the reduction of the powers of the Sovereign Council, although it agreed to be mixed with civilians and military personnel. This objection is rejected by the forces of change, which insist that the Council be a symbol of honorary duties.

In terms of the transitional period, the forces of change demand a period of four years, while the military junta holds two years.

The junta faces pressure from the United States and the African Union to move towards a smooth transition of power.